davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
RAn.hOAD ZINES
AZ God rptr..ill-I'i -+--lfil .-el .st 4
- Rs tfSs.s-ss.s sigg''ssi3,s r's.s... so
CHESAPEAKEAED OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAXING fr"SCf
SEPTEMBER II, l6s-.

SEPTEMBER ii, l6e.
LEAVE sIcHsoSD.
$40 A. N, FOR Newport News, Old Point Com
fogt, and Norfolk, Dolly except sun
day.
rIo A. NJ. Through and Local Mail % al
points West Shoppers chfton
F1rge 20 Louisville and 81 Louis,
except SUNDAY.
400 2. NJ. Tor Newpon sass Old Point, and
N0rfolk. except sunday
400 Z. NJ. charlottesville Accommodating X.
cept sunday.
$50 P. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chica-
go. 81. Loui-, Memphis, and New
Orleans -- Fast Express with
through Pullmaus daily. Only
route running Pullmane West
from Richmond.
500 a. NJ. sundays only Tor Newport News
Old Point and Norfolk.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOSD:
s:25 A. Nj. Charlottesville Accoinaodauohe N-
ccpt sunday.
lies A. NJ. from Norfolk, O'd Point and New
port News, except sunday
$50 Z, NJ. from local points and the West, en-
cept Sunday.
68 p, NJ. from Old Point, Newport News
aud Norfolk daily.
sac z, NJ from Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express-daiiy.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets At 1000 NJ ain street and az the depot
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
dent leu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
RrRkEyIILE AccONlunAn0N
NORK-RlyER LINE -DAlLf vs.


Z WEST POINT EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fsv0rite route 20 baltimore. l.- efn.
ers on this lne are W0.iei- Uf t.Il'v. OF .tlf ',
ard comfort Leave RICHMOND $50 T.. y.
3 j. NJ, arrive Baltimore 500 s. 49, .io
Baltimore P NJ, arrive m hWori 4. a..
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore: FIRST c.A.,.i.i
second cias-. ii5N.
The lork-hycr Lire a7orls sIpef0 aifln-
tages o. the business wcrii in enabling u'1
% leave Richmond near tho close of thr i.I
transactions and arrive 40 Baltimore early Dos.
morning, after having enjoyed = irusl .i
nights rest. free from ,ln dust and n. 81
railway tuyoL
WEST POINT ACCOMnopAuoN
Leave Richmond Ciwonly-U.rl-
Street depot. ............... ..... fl.i1 \. ~
Arrive Richmond Qwcuiy-tliti-
Street GcpOn ........--. -...,.-... GID T. VI
sbauy fnaliy eyrD,.' SuliIv.
Depot ans 'irk"t-oGre: Foot virginia etree1
Uptown oclcc Corner Tenth AMI Main streets.
JAS. l- TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent;
J.. s. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond, Va.
sol. HAA9. Tmrir Manager:
&. B. THOMAS. General Manager allf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos 2. NJ, MAIL daily Except SuufSyl
gg5A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily except
sunday
7:3O A. u. MIGHT EXPkkss daily texcepi
Monday
Sunday accommodation between Richmond
and Scottsyille leaves Richmond 500 y NJ,
arrives returning 1;i5 p. ".
Express train connects az Lynchburg Win
train for stations west OF Balcony Fails
No. win ri~ through ca SATURDAY 70 Na'a-
raj Bridge. stOl ping az all stations f1r nag, A.
irving al Natural Bridge station ~ iia3 T. VI.
No. 4 accommodation leaves Natural-brlig1
station on Mondays ~ 2'05 A. j.. stopping Tor
dag at all stations. arriving az ki,hmond a.
9.25 A. NJ. Sleepihg-cac attached - Lis traia,
and will be open for reception Oi passengers a.
SIP. VI. Sundays.
CONNECTIONS
A,Cuftou Forgs with chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the south, West. and NsrthNest
Att ypchburg with Norfolk ana Western rG'i-
road for all poiuta South, SOu,heesl SAD >olth.
West, aud Virginia Midland railway Tor al
A. Richmond with Associated Railways ,cx
al points IN the South, and Richmond, Freie-
ricspburg ard Potomac railroad Tor tne North.
Al Lexington With Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, making close connections AZ diapers
gerry % aud from Pittsburgh snd ne Week.
slso 70 points North and East
Slsspiag-cag efteeA1e 70 Ngh Szpfsss %
Lgnckburg.
sIeepIns.cars Lynehburg TO Memphis, New
Orleans, and Little Rock.
Trains marked daily except sunday
Tickets sold 10 al points. oniees; vs. esss
Main street. 1000 Main, and ~ Ricnmonf and
Allegheny depot Kighth and Canal streets
JOHN X MACMURDO.
mhs General Passenger and Express Agent
DICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH ALI-RAIL FAsr-FREIGHr LINE
TO AND FROM BALTIMORE fhiLA-
DELPHiA, MEN YORK AND
EAsTEkN AID W2Sf.
kliS CITIES
oxry TWELVE HOURS BErwEgS xIcns
xOND AND BALTIMORE IN EACH
DIRECTION.
corrsspcndireiy quick limo % oensr poinaS
TSroush pllls d hding issued q y. rs 49,
- 81 4. A. TAiLoh
Nh e>sosl ksIshs AsssI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
OCCUPANTS FOR

VI AN LII, OOCCA nv 49, OA'
w LARGE ROOMS,
southern exposure, with 1rsi-class board.
Mas. X. L. NOEL,
sc19-1ts No. cast Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13


In pursuance Of the aboye-named decree, the
undersigned, special commissioners, will sell,
by public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, SEPrEMBRR 10, 1887,
at o'clock p. NJ. THE REAL ESTATE therein
named-to wit: THE VACANT LOT fronting
So feet on the south side OF o street between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, just be-
yOnd the eastern limits Of the city Of Rich
mond, and extending back between parallel
lines 168 feet.
TERMS: One third cash; the balance by nego-
table notes at six and twelve months, with in
terest added, and the title detained until the
whole Of the purchase money is paid and q con-
veyance ordered by the Court; or, II the pur-
chaser so desires, he may pay the whole or any
greater portion Of the purchase In cash.
W. w. COSBY. JR.,
A. w. PATTERSON.
Special Commissioners.
lanes n ELAN AuerOuopr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

WANTED, BY A REGISTERED
w PHARMACIST A POSITION AS DRUG
CLERK. Address DRUGS care Carrier o.
CITY. sc BIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13

A FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS A
n PLACE. Address LUCY TURNER, No.
II east Grace street SO blu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
WANTS.

WANTED, A YOUNG LADY TO
w net as CASHIER ~ 4 BOOK STORE
None but ihoso having had experience III
business house and who can como well recon-
mended need apply. Address or inquire per
sonally 10 SAMUEL ID. LIT.
SO l3-2t 2north Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1857,
At u O'Clock VI.

By virtue Of an order Of the Circuit Court Of
the United states for the district Of West Nir-
hinia. entered July 20, 1851, In certain causes
therein pending. the undersigned commission
ers will sell on the promises. at the time
named above, ALL or TIE PROPERTY, both
real and personal, OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
BY James b. Elan,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lii3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
" SALE OF A LOT OF LAND FRONTING
e6xl66 FEET on THE SOUTH SIDE OF o
STREET BETWEEN THIRTY SECOND AND
THIRTY-THlRD STREETS, IN HENRlC0
COUNTY, EAST OF AND NEAR THE CITY
OF RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-13
ByR b. Chanln & Co.
A UCTION SALE OF THE HAM

Real Estate Agents and AuetIoneers,
No. north Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
LIFE IN EGYPT.
A Land Where Nothing Is Ever Dono In
"A Hurry.

A Land Where Nothing Is Ever Done In
Hurry.
A correspondent thus seductiycly de-
scribcs the sweetness OF doing nothing in
modern Cairo: When one is fairly In
Egypt, floating softly on the undulatcd
tide of life in Cairo, one wonders Why
ones time and adjectiyes were wasted on
Europe; why people are ever con,ented 10
stop short of the desert
Cairo, with its strange history and
stranger streets, It's mosques and bazaars
is a charming study. All nations meet
here, and OF all wonderful costumes and
there is no end. I'm this
sweetest OF Winter climates lie seems too
short TO be in a hurry, indeed, ii is not
worth living unless one can loitcr. The
donkcys and cats alone would make n
lifelong study. when they lit up their
voices either singly or in concert the very
stars in Heaven quake, and the moon
turns pale and lrcmhlcs And thea there
are the people who own the cats and ride
the dOukcys decade, might bc de
voted TO them. An Egyptian woman is
an object when on tool, hut when she
mounts q donkey She is vision, To be-
gin with. She rides on both side, of the
cry bags out in The wind and The donkey
save that his big ears and
small Ices twinkle occasionally into view,
sensations fade, words fail, and one feels
the need of food and nourishmcnt Dodg-
ing under camcls, stepping over dogs and
pushing aside duukcys aud
people, one finds narrow alley leading
oil The Mou,kcc and seeming % wind lis
tortuous way into strange places one on
two smaller alleys tu!n OIL, then, before
You rises a low mChc! way The shadow
is very deep You are evidently under
house, and keen wind, like that in u
narrow mountain dcllc. nearly takes your
hat OF. \ wide gate stands open; one
moment take, You through, past the group
OF guardian Arabs, yoU tJIu corner and
before You opens the beautiful garden oil
the hotel.
Sycamorcs ana aCaoias bend and dr1op
over the flower beds, rose, and iitur dD lys
wave in the wind, great bamuoo, more
than forty feet high, sway with "a lou-,
slow motion; the red hibiscus burns LAc
ire in the grim gloom, the eAaIuWl pines
whisper softly to tine fresh winds COMM
in from the desert, thc lIulc Nag-laie hop
about the path; Tie doves mourn lhc,
heart, out in The trcc.au,. tlc Clou..c.s.
fanlca, sky spreads b.ur above, and the
,uu come, down between Tic leave, ia %
thousand golden streams.
Occasionally thc sweet stiffness !, lis
iWbcd by personally conducted mob,
but fortunately NOT often People Who
know how 10 live ia Egypt come here
and life gOg, Ou as IL should IN tAc laua 81
the lotus. Excursions are made easily
sights are seen iuto...- nifty. there quo,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The ksCORp IL ore OF the best mediums for
advertisers I'm GrAuot County ,hCiug "a welcome
visitor to nearly cyCt home in mi, part Of the
county and towns adjoining. hut 90 insure lu-
sortion the same week. advertisements should
be handed I'm not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17

4 Florida end man knows The differ
ence between Admiral Furrugul and Sen
ator Jones. lie say, tH5t ono was lashcd
20 the mast, Vuic jhc other is mashed to
the last
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We osnnot notice anonymous communities
Sons In all cases we require the writer's name
aud address. not for publication, but as
guarantee OF good faith. And correspondents
should write upon one side OF their sheet only
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
Dry Goods Department.

"' 'It'l laII"i 'ta"t t0iN''| I inc county
handsome Robes aII overs. Floune.nee etc, at
C-s than wholesale prices.
We have also uot thc fines; lines of summer
Dress Good, and Trimmings. and all other lines
which We have uo room to mention. 10 price, that
will surprise yoi.
Parasols " COST
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
a Happy Family.

Circle Is the greatest blessing Of our
civilization. bat such thing j., not posi-.
blc whoa disease aud dc0th lurEs on the
threshold. Oac OF Tie most imporl0nt
matters to be attended 10. j, that ne Liver
ard Kidneys ere n a healthy condition
Moro troublcariscs from arrangement If
these organs tau from amy other cause,
often resulting i'm Diabetes. Brigats Di-
,yasc. and other diiiicullics that are cen r.
llly counted .ncGmb'c ParmeLc's Dy,-
persia, Dihctcs Kidney and Liver Cure
VIII proven, and cure al, these difficulties
with grcu ce,la.utp. Large bottle, 81 90
sold 10y Il s. Wetu. juno.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17

a GOOD printer can always tell how The
case stands.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17

And the mi.dcr folms OF bowel Difficult
~, Dysentey, Diarr en-. etc. all come
from disofdered digestion attended with
pain in the omach. cramps. choic etc
BE wise aud ward OFT these attacks 10y
taking IIamilton,s Jamaica Ginger Touic
and Pain Cure, which as sure cure NCv
er known 10 fail 10 give immediate relief
As an outward appl cation in KLcuma-
ism, Neuralgia Scio'ic Sprains, Strains,
Lame Back aad side it can't be- beaten.
Price p aud 80 cents. sold by b. ;.
Webb June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
Buoklon's Arnlca salvo.

The best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sore Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Ictlor Chappcd Hands. Chiblans
Corns and all SKIN Erupuous. and
positively cures Pile. or no pay required
IL is guaranteed to give correct satisiact.
ION. or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by b. > Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17
Clothing DepaI tment.

Mems Heavy Weight Suits ........ &2.75
Good Business s4s5 (
Worth Double that price.
Men, Heavy Working Pants 75c.sl.E12
Nice Summer Goats only 20
Genuine "krinklcd Sccrsuckcr Coat. and
Vests $i75.
Mems Heavy Seamless Brown, Blue and Mixed
Socks, 3 pair for pc
Mems Fancy Colorcd Shirts, sc to &Ioo.
Mems Sift lIa's-Lalcst Style, 55c. SLoo. $50
and $500.
= We have no Sl,ddy or Old STYLE Goods
Our stock is NEW aud LATEST STYLES.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-06-17

When you wall TO wLiten CT tint your
Walls 5000 pounds jus, received Re
member TIC pia.c East ltore in Wright
block.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06

Cistern water may be purified by charcoal
put in bag and hung in the water.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
John c.. SAKE and His Daughter.

1t was the custom Of the family 10 spend
much of each summer at Saratoga One
summer il was decided that Sarah should re
main at home in charge Of the younger chill.
dren instead Of accompanying her parents, az
had been her former custom. This decision
reused the wrath of the young lady and
awakened ell that latent obstinacy which her
father claimed for her; in vain she remon-
strated: her best clothing was put under loci
and key. and her parents departed, charging
her to be good girl ard to content herself
until their return.
The season was at its height. and many per-
sons brilliantly conspicuous in literary circles
were gathered under the flashing Of the
watering place chandeliers. SAKE held his
court at one end Of the saloon that August
evening, and sat conveniently facing the en-.
trance door, when a servant announced Miss
SAKE The poet raised his eyeglass to behold
Sarah. a miss of 10, haughtily sweeping down
the grand pariors, dragging after her her
mothers best winter gown of velvet and gilt
tering with her mothers rinkets. 1t was
warm work enduring that heavy, oppressive
finery, but for three days father and daughter
held there their little independent courts a;
the famous watering place. each ignoring the
others presnce-a clear case Of Greek meet
Greek At the end of three DAYS Sarah was
ANONYMOUSLY taken home by her father and
drlv punished City Journal
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06

But there were other dangers for the help
less wounded beside that of being shot over
again while making their slow and painful
way to where they could come into the sur
geon's hands. 1t sometimes happened, in a
dry season, that the grass Of the battlefield
took fire. Many soldier on such occasions,
suffering the agony Of bruised, broken and
mangled body, saw the tortuous death of fire
approach without any means of averting it.
Towards dusk, during the battle of the Po-
in the Wilderness campaign-May 10, 1854,
after an unsuccessful assault on the strong
position Of the Confederates, the ground in
front of the Second corps was thickly strewn
with the wounded, and loaded muskets aban-
doned by wounded combatants, both blue
and gray, lay everywhere in the dry, yellow
grass
Suddenly the grass took fire, and it became
imperative ON the Union line of battle at that
point to assist the wounded If possible, as well
as to stamp out the fame, or else to turn
towards the enemy the hundreds of castaway
loaded muskets Carroll's brigade, of Glib
bons' division. wbooping like Indians, and
with a step resembling war dance, went
forward then over the hot srnoldering turf
In and out between their feet and amid the
moving blaze or the grass darted wicked
looking streaks of light from the muskets
that were being discharged by the heated
ground, while the crest of the ridge just in
front glared with the fusilade and cannonade
of the Confederates, who thought another as
sault was intended. The scene and the sou nds
Of those few moments would be indescribable;
above all predomnatei the cries OF the
wounded, alarmed at the spreading fame
Most of them, however, were helped out OF
further danger, though in their places were
left number of newly wounded of their res
cuers, as well as some killed-T. F. Galwey
in Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
FACTS ABOUT THE MOSQUITO.

What the Insect Is Good for and the
Part 1t Plays.
@While people think themselves perfectly
familiar with this very common insect, they
know next to nothing of it," said State Ento-
mologist Lint in the course of lecture on the
mosquito delivered in Albany the other night
Mosquito is Spanish and Portuguese word,
and is probably the diminutive of the Span
ish mosca, fly. In England mosquitoes are
known as gnats. The mosquitoes and asso-
ciated gnats belong to the order of diptera, or
two winged flies, and to the family Of Gull
cida. This family, from the high degree Of
development Of its mouth parts, has been
placed at the head Of the diptera, as are the
cicendelide, or tiger beetles, at the head Of
the coleoptera, and the papiionida, the first
of the lepidaptera- The principal character
stic Of the family is its long and slender
beak, or proboscis, nearly half as long as the
insect, appearing as a simple organ, but
really composed Of several pieces peculiarly
fitted for their functions of forcing their
way into the flesh and drawing blood there
from.
"The effects of the bite varies greatly in
different persons There are those who are
scarcely affected by it, and, indeed, are rarely
bitten, either by this insect, the bedbug or
the flea. have no explanation to offer for
the attractiveness of some persons for these
pests and the reverse in others, but it would
seem that it might result from some peculiar
emanation from the person. The severe
singing sensation and subsequent infamma-
ton and itching of the bite is believed to be
owing to poisonous fluid injected into the
h.
its insertion to affect the blood and cause it to
flow more readily. This opinion, advanced
by Readmur, has been verified by discovering
the fluids or the glands for its secretion cor
responding to the poison sac, which secretes
the venom injected through the sting Of the
bee, yet it has been largely accepted as the
only feasible explanation of the attendant
phenomena.
"All the annoyance, pains, tortures, which
the world endures from the mosquito is
solely chargeable upon Mime. Culex. cheer
fully admit that the natural taste of Mr..
Culex may be equally bloodthirsty, but, alas!
poor creature, he has been left without the
means of gratifying a sanguinary desire. He
is, therefore, compelled to forego the ex-
quisite relish his companion may indulge,
and is content with the juices of plants.
"We do know one purpose which the mos
quito serves, and one of considerable i'm
portance in sanitary point Of view. 1t
serves to purify standing waters, and, to a
great extent, to lessen their malarial infiu-
ences. The natural habitat Of the larvaI
mosquito is the stagnant water Of our MAS
matte swamps. The entire food of the Great
ure, from its birth to its maturity, is believed
to be decayed vegetable matter. Boston
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
DlGHToN IN ONE DAY!

Passengers Dighton
Stage
the through trip in day Leaving the $50
the Frisco connection Halstead with A. T.
arriving City sos making close train connection
with HIPS Ball Stage Line at Avenue Hotel $50
p N. General Office at 213 West Douglas Avenue
EXPRESS AND MAIL
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06

= morning hand bath in cold salt water
e delightfully."- invigorating.
THE RHINE.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
There Is a good deal OF talk of rife shoe
Grant Inducemen. for Patti.

Dobson-I understand that Patti is no:
coming back to America
Bobbs twho has just paid SO for seat
/ am surprised at that / saw in the papers
yesterday that man inherited s., 00O 900 and
and brought s., 600 600 OF it TO this city with
him the other day. She surely hasn't been
able to get her share of that this early.-New
York Mail
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06

The bicycle is not as favorably looked upon
as the tricycle. by the Paris authorities, and
consequently its use is restricted to certain
thoroughfares. while its three wheeled breth-
rem enjoy the freedom of all the avenues and
boulsvards in the city.-Cleveland Lsad8.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
PEACE, NOT HAPPINESS.

An inward counselor gave me this behest:
''Throw from thee what thou hast and take quest;
Go forth beggar and with sweet address
Make suit for Happiness"
The fervent voice fastened to obey,
That which had in hand threw away,
Nor gave it thought, so longed to possess
The rare thing, Happiness.
went a beggar, meek, with craving hand;
The bosom prompter cried: Demand! demand!"
Some laugned some cried, to see how did press
Ny suit for happiness.
When life ran low and dear daylight grew Late
turned me home. At my neglected gate
palmer stood. HE waits I'm thought to bless
With long sought Happiness!'
The palmer stood; through tears he smiled on me.
mot So, fond beggar; but save TO thee
What thou didst cast away-nor more, nor less;
Take Peace, not Happinessl"
Edith NJ. Thomas in Independent.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06

The aromas of romantic lore
Yet lnger round my sacred shore,
Where ghostly mixes com5ed of yore
Blond locks that coiled and glistened;
Where cold swan maidens glided white,
Where elves held carnival by night,
Where the lone Lorelei On the h 'ght
Sang death to all who listened.
Edgar Fawcett.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-06
PUBLISH IT ABROAD THAT

No one
city this coming Fall Those
the advantages this
wealth and population Therefore,
good home for family
money fail examine those offered
Rapid Line Southeast OF city by,
S. T. JONES, Architect and Builder,
No 1855 Fannie the Rapid Tran
66s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-06-10
Marriage Licenses.
Pittsburgh & Western Sold.

The Pittsburgh & Western railroad
was sold for 81 900, 900 last Wednes-
day, by the United States Marshal to
q Reorganization Committee compos-
ed of John Lober Welsh, John B.
Terry, Thomas III. Coster and An
thany j. Thomas, all of New York
aud Philadelphia. The sale was in
the suit of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York, at whose instance
the property was placed in the hands
OF receiver appointed by the Court
some years since. This is practically
reorganization of the road, and takes
the property out of the hands of re-
ceivers. 1t is said that the reorganiz-
ed road will be independent of the
Baltimore & Ohio. The terms of the
sale are 5 per cent, or $50, 900, down,
and the rest on confirmation Of the
sale y the Court.